danced the kitty purry but nothing to the that the super bowl soon shark was >> was it imagineation or were doing the mack rena? >> reporter: it's a feeding frenzy everyone flipped cnn, new york. "ac 360" evening. thanks for joining us. you want to know how serious the weather is in big parts the country tonight, breaking news says it all. city of takes as much the new england has postponed tomorrow's parade the super bowl champs. of weather. because another foot snow of to three the ground. inweek. in fact, than the area gets all gray

tonight,she's theit joins from all day. what are conditions like right >> reporter: luckily, snow is starting to and the temperatureses are going to plummet. what you is basically just snow. not seeing more fall from sky, which excellent been snowing continuously yesterdayevening. can see the big piles snow me. of victory parade has been the hasn't had enough time to keepup. so they're still trying to haul of and the roadsplowed. this is main here in boston. you can a lot of ground. just a slushy with diving the single digits freeze. on ground isfreeze a nightmare or that's another reason they postponed it because in boston go

to the people all over wanting to come in town for mentioned we more snow 1 than we typically in entire year. also broke the a day event. the snowy on is canceled again tomorrow. we'll temperatures stay the single digits the well zero for the to 24 highs tomorrow only getting in theteens. >> the teens. no new tomorrow?right, no more new snow. is ending for we're going for a of days.there's a possibility of more snow by going an eye on that veryclosely. >> jennifer, appreciate it. jennifer grayreporting. return to weather first, signs the measles outbreak remains a threat public health. numbers the the in

they tell the story, people developed the disease 14 states. this for virus declared in the 15 years new jersey chris christie had remarks made on whether parents the options of refusing for a spokesman late said when it comes to the measles there should be no question. president obama said the same thing. measles preventable. i understand that are families some cases are concerned about the effect of vaccinations. the science is you know pretty is

in room that measles and leaves you walk in two you could get measles from that person. i've a of tweets from people giving us in with gupta, but how do you ifnot? if you as a you right? >> i have to askyou, are you or 25? >> 47. >> so you and i are about in the when were kids would gotten dose of vaccine. true for anyone born up when we only got one dose you we totally fine but we

might not beimmune. we were on the train student from new york on an that started atstation, would wonder are immune or the to really answer is to go see your doctor and them your circumstances. since1990 got twoshots. are almost certainly immune. >> of should people over 25 should they get revaccinated? >> i think it depends exposure. if you were on train, or if you were playing a and you later that is part of the i would go my them. is a you can getting tighters checked, and you can see if immune to or but one, it's and insurance isn't going to pay for it. and takes awhile. i think doctors would say, if you were born before1990 get second it's not

going to hurt you. it's serious than the rash that most think of. i think a lot of people my hadmeasles, she was fine my he was fine. people are theymeasles. but the of is before had vaccines this country, to people died every from the another4,000 got inself encephalitis is swelling. you be one the hundreds died thevaccine. the story matters, plenty of parents do on behalf of kids may having profound on others. parks, school even at doctors'offices. randi kaye one pediatrician seeing the >>mommy's rightthere. job.

>> reporter: pediatrician dr. most of his time these answering questions about measles. 1-year-old bennett just got his measles shot week on his first birthday. i was morning. we were out there minutes. i would have waited all day just to get that before theweekend. bennett's mom feared her could get sick because of all the unvaccinated children children whose parents is trying to convince their stance on vaccinations. about 15% the students here i actually will my son's vaccination showing he firstmmr vaccine when he was 1 year old, when you're supposed to receive i this tends help. that helps, some let the that lead autism. even though there's credible medical evidence

this woman didn't vaccinate youngertoday. and he's 9old. >> had some with some of the vaccines. had one that he had had, that he hadn't been able to for two days. concerned he could develop autism. >> reporter: says more her are coming around but not enough. which those do vaccinate very worried. >> they're scared. especially the parents infants who had their vaccinations yet. i've a of from who want to bring kids in earlier for getting parents take their kids of the house, want to go to parks a lot of fear now. much of his is taking phone calls from concerned parents. like this one from a mom who wanted to know if it was to her to disneyland theoutbreakvaccine, and therefore okay. you should go state law requires all parents vaccinated

with the first round of the coming when the children are about 12 months but parents can sign what's called a belief avoid having to children vaccinated. those who are unvaccinated ball is taking extra this on tells who afever, and is unimmunized to insglid what we're doing is keep them out our office going downstairs putting gloves a mask examining them in on treated one child with in thefamily's car. and another showing a fever a he's we decided to to out of the securely exchanged e-mails, including pictures, to child electronically. we then the health where were examined and in quarantined area measles wasconfirmed.

>> gives you how easy it is to catch. randi, incredible that he's treating in cars and >> anderson. it may not continue because tomorrow this could change here. they're going to take a vote in office all 12 doctors tovote to figure they're going to continue these children have the measles vaccinations. have a unanimous votehere. it goes through, concern the parents who are choosing not vaccinate their children are them doctors believe vaccinate children. they are hoping based on experience that some of figure based on fear come to them and agree to vaccinate because don't want them waitingroom. can't treat these kids and via e-mails. it will be to see what they decide. father doctor whose daughter's on other kids getting shots. cannot

get vaccinated she leukemia. her brother is too young get vaccinated. tonight they're in the middle of three weeks of because a measles patient turned up the pediatric where maggie was lab work met theirdad, dr. tim late last week. as you imagine was he joins us tonight an update. dr. how family doing? are of your showing symptoms >> you know at this point, they seem to doing okay. to be doing okay. it's say now just of the dynamics of our any little cold runny nose anything be the start of actual measles but far, we haven't seen anything that persisted to where we're concerned. >> can you explain at this point why it's important to that kids vaccinated against measles? this is a very issue you. >> absolutely. absolutely. getting kids

vaccinated number as a i want to good health. do want to keep my patients and their as as possible. and byvaccinating, that's one the biggest ways we can that. you're also helping protect other other people out there otherwise be susceptible measles. and those are my in this case. >> and that's thing. looking for signs in your kids. so contagious you don't necessarily see major signs, you know you could a sniffle or nose or and still be exactly. exactly. makes it so difficult, toidentify, and two, to stop the spread. >> does it there are still out there believe can hurt their kids? even though no evidence of that

know one study claimed that been now, you know and yeah. it doesn't surprise me. because how the internet works. matter how much good there is how many good how many physicians are, you know promoting good health for their the information is out and someone that find it will findit. very the who do not believe they should children they're people. they clearly are worried about their but to them, what yousay? because, i one has to own child, at the we live a society, in a and we have be good citizens. and somebody choosing to does have

impact onchildren. >> and the issue. yes, every of my parents is doing their take of their job is to come alongside and help them make the decisions and help educate them so can make good decisions. the part of that education process is that it's about their there are other there that are young to vaccinate, or in case daughter has a immune system because of the medical illness. >> in report on friday elizabeth cohen to another doctor. i want to play you what he said. a lot of response from it by what he i was, frankly, surprised he would you be surprised if your child got another child sick? you live with if

that ? live with myself very easily. it's anunfortunate thing people die.unfortunately peopledie. i'm going to put my child at to another child. >> you heard that i'm wondering what goes through >> different thoughts go through my mind. youknow, the side of me -- understandsit. is certainly not a mainstream opinion. are very few physicians out there that would agree with last since thataired, you know i've numerous contacts of friends mine work with that of are expressing a of to and so i definitely wholeheartedly say that the medicalcommunity, the literature not support the he makes. know the one

might have tohim, or the might have for if were in situation, and your two children who you doing your best to if they were suddenly exposed with know what your thoughts be at that point? you still be of the mind-set that not about everyone that it's your kids would you still take out into would there be a shift >> jacks appreciate the time talk us and i wish best for your family. >> thank you. >> we know a lot of you have about measles and vaccines. we're two hours. in the hour dr. gupta dr. irwin redletter your questions. submit them on the facebook or tweet using #vaccineqs. watch 360 whenever you set yourdvrs. coming next what

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welcome certainly feels groundhog day here in northeast with the snow pilingup especially on the roads around boston. i want to brian todd isandover, massachusetts. what's it like right now? >> reporter: well we're told that starting to that the systemthrough. frankly, don't really feel that. has relentless all it is still pretty much a snowstormhere. it doesn't seem to us it's lettingup. it seems to us some ways even though this snow is dumping less snow the one last week did here by about it like it's worse. here's part of the problem. running out of to put the snow. mountains of banks this all over the area. everywhere you go between cars that pull over, people who cannot sidewalks, is a very dangerous situation. because a lot of the cars stuck, or are thinking they're want to find a place to pull there

really is no to pullover on the highways roads like street hereandover. is huge problem. we were earlier in whiteout conditions much of theday. and it really tous and we to us visibility this week was worse it was last they got that big that two and a feet of we were boston we had in boston at the top stopped there. but it looks like snow is coming down and continue check in with throughout these mess in every big airport east of the major weather delays cancellations, including new york's laguardia airport where jason carroll us. what's the in terms of cancellations east coast? how bad is it? bad. frustrating to passengers comehere check board many of us do. show up at airport

you on arrivals and departures red,canceled canceled. laguardia isn't the worst of goes tochicago. 534. l where we are. and jfk 155 would with so many out there weather websites warning people about delays and to a one that came from did everything they were supposed to anderson, their apps and it yes, plane is going to take off on time. get way to the airport find out it's been canceled. people doing the right up frustrated you can't predict what mother nature in cases is going to end up doing. >> recovering from all these cancellations, it's yeah.

i mean the airlines clear. in they're doing is offering these vouchers will and basically what they'll do say, if a weather you to change your flight chargeyou. that's not on some air, for example, offering that. one couple trying to get back and they said we to get and had flight. air said you're on your to try ahotel. had to call her mother to just to get this terrible weather. think that the tsa security check points to stop somebody from onboard your nextflight and really the point, isn't it? you'll to exclusive investigation reveals who screened should. on bobbi brown.

barely found in

exclusive cnn that reveals a serious gap in security around the country. we interested in the the story broke that delta airlines baggage handler was a plane atlanta. he didn't have through the screening like i do when there different security standards at american airports another for all the people access to the planes that we fly. the questionis all these years after 9/11 how be. is that smart >> reporter: at miami international this is the security cnn access screening that place what they call the back of the airport employees. are baggagehandlers

the mechanics, thecleaners anyone don't see going through with the same no what kind of security or security the holds. >> i.d.s are not enough malicious you vet employees for information their backgrounds, but it's going necessarily prevent them from carrying some kind against an what may you is what's miami's airport, the screening of every is the exception, not the rule. cnn contacted 20 of major airports the country, found screening employees is random partial at best. and no only other does full screening

many airports like seatac telling us an extensive check and an airport security banldge is all that's for employees to get on the tarmac and gain access to airplanes. it's a similar story from dallas san francisco,caaron in las vegas, los angeles, even jfk in new york. pass background check, get and you have the workings america's without going through the same screening passengers airport officials have told cnn the cost of screening all employees is too for security expert wayne black says relying on badges for you have a security i mean a grader can tell you if you're security top end, the end of the airport, you checking back end of

airport. we have saying our this budget-driven security willfail. >> reporter: the sets for airport in the wake of the case in it implementing or considering of measures including additional for airport and employee so national changes. restaurant employees flight crews that go through terminals, do pass throughcheckpoint. those belownot. >> in the terminal we've to be careful the -- in lauren said checking some but airport employees just threats at airport are the same across thecountry, smuggling, drug and potentialterror. of vulnerabilities of this airport, and any major airport like m.i.a. is the insider threat. will your credentials and use their access

to exploit the system. >> reporter: miami has screening like this since a scandal in late '90 every through detectors and going to work coming back from break, everytime. is example for security should be has why. last year 209 i.d. badges were confiscated due security caught screening. have intercepted guns large sums of money, weapons, knives. >> reporter: employee screening is new after the arrest a baggage in atlanta. worked a passenger to smuggle guns to new york. thehandler, unscreened was able take backpacks of into the where he passed on a already cleared is

cost of screening. >> put this it's a costly really not when the versus the of having program this. >> drew joins us now. kind amazing atlanta is just after they had a guy passing guns to passenger. it down how much it costs the airports that a large part ofit. the experts heard the woman at the miami airport that's much ridiculous cost notthis anderson behuge. there is going a hearing tomorrow on going be a toptsathere. the general manager of the there. expected to face some pretty tough questions. despite the fact that this spends billions on airportsecurity i can one of is going to why are we spending anything if security gap is left wide open? >> it's important story. does the

tsa say about this? thetsa falls back on this report done in 2008. it the full employee not realistic. it cost between billion and $15 in to do it. but learned in atlanta, at least, after that embarrassment this handler guns atlanta do much more. more random checks and more but so no for every employee to go through screening, like we go ahead, breaking news about whitney houston's fighting her in intensive she was unresponsive a bathtub over the new information condition comingup. rap suge knight now facing murder charges. a journey that crosses generations. and continents. all to tell the most amazing story. yours. discover your story.

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more tonight. a tells sunny hostin that the 21-year-old daughter whitney opened her remains in a inducedcoma and was having seizures few hours ago. foundunresponsive in a in her georgia home over the weekend, almost three

after her mother was found a hotelbathtub.life surrounded by immediate her father alreadystated we're you to request this difficult thank you for yourprayers, well wishes we greatly appreciate your continued support. about her condition with drew in amoment. but first, what we know about young woman by a at such a bobbi brown was 18 her mother houston died in abathtub. days later,krissy she was overwhelmed. a weeks after her hospitalization, winfrey. >> are you through you didn't know your own strength? >> yeah. >> good. you would have asked this

months ago, i have i wouldn't able to get it. would have no. i have with her. i wouldn't through it at getting through it? >> yeah. yeah. i am. bobbikristina was born in 1993 the only child houston and her husband, bobby brown. their was forced into as of reality show being bobby brown. are youfine? >> had a front herparents' they in2007. bobbi kristina to her they performed together 2009 "good morning america." aftermother's she returned to reality as one the of the houstons on our own. sobriety was

one focus of had my suspicions about thedrinking i know in thepast her mother would allow her to have a glass of a glass wine. but i not want her with her mother's passing in the wrong way. >> of use bybobbikristina in past, but she'sthem. another focus in reality show was nick taken and essentially adopted by age 12. >> it feels weird without sittinglike, why? >> i'd give anything to have i'd >> in january2014, the two reportedly got married. saturdaymorning,bobbi kribltina found by gordon and a friend in eerily circumstances that led her mother's death.

a police spokeswoman said no one yet her dr. pinskius. condition on a ventilator induced what that mean? >> it's a measure the damage from hypoxic injury. there was lack of oxygen to and brain can only for rivers had low oxygen because respiratory compromise. they i believe put her in medically induced coma well. time goes on if the brainrecover, it a much more problematic is with hypoxic injury lack oxygen to the brain, it's hard to how going to go.

particularly brains can have a full but it's hard topredict. longer goes on the prognosis. >> there's obviously we do not a lot of details on obviously is she found unresponsive in how her and was known to have obviously people at the very least odd. and you're right, almost know nothing about at point. hospital being very careful to protect privacy, privileges. really don't know what the prognosis police things like don't find evidence of drug or alcohol, illicit or drug or alcohol use. that mean the prescription weren't a part of this the reality is there are only a few waysyoung, healthy found drowning a there are very one is

injury. other is some or some misadventure. be an unknown medical from. then would be intentional drug overdoses, those are the ways one ends up this it doesn't appear be play or seizure. we don't know about any medical problems. really have to wonder if intentional or overdose. >> how quickly doctors be to ascertain what was in system? have that information by now, i would thinkso. >> simple bloodtest. that's part of the assessment process. as soon as her on her -- got to about substances in young people. i'm sure they checked that. that our business. to her her family to whether or not want to divulge any of that information. >> obviously a lot of people look at the of a celebrity, her certainly had lot of problems.

her mother's tragicdeath, very public death. linkit though to could be very >> dealing celebrity, and children celebrity, they're just like the the added of being in the eye. if your parents have substance are splitup that's what's meaningful to you. just because it happens publicly is not nearly as impactful as life is is a terribly sad situation. my heart out for bobby brown. daughter is really life-threatening dire straits. must be heartbreaking for him, and family. is a terrible tragedy. we're all trying to understand it. they're entitled to privacy. but something we all feel very deeply and would it a little better that's why might have happened here. >> dr. drew very much. >> anderson. next knight is

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welcome back. a happy historic and helium filled ending for an and russian pilot the pacific in a the journey injapan, of mexico. breaking the for duration and distance at 6,646 twoeagles. pilots join me tonight. first of want say to you troy how does feel have broken a world record? the feeling is extraordinary. it's been working on for many years. andactually to it come to fruition and thensuccess, it's like a dream we're very happy with the the flight amazing to in a balloon for a week. very people have ever done that. and how does feel? >> feel i'm really

and it was my dream for many years. troy, i know you having change of the flight because what was biggest challenge you faced >> weather that changed our was blocking over western the united states frequently. our course to head towards canada and then maybe cruise back into montana, region landing. but once we got to the blocking preventing us from moving east. so we and parallel coast united states. knew mexico we would be to curve back in. >> you up there 161 kind a dumb what do you do day? navigation take up of the it's very busy during -- during the day. in aballoon, at as sun is coming up and the gas, it's us super

heat want higher prevent it going too have to vent some the gas, let rise the higher altitude is what we're lookingto. in the evening when sun coolscontracts, we're

>> i believe troy is very good friend. troy is my good friend. more troy is my brother. >> troy what about the communication between you two? obviously leonid speaks english, but also has a translator on the ground. how did you communicate? >> yeah leonid has english -- his english skills are actually quite good. when we're in the air, as long as i'm speaking slowly and using words he understands i have to choose my words carefully. >> planning this for so long preparing for so long do you have something now that you want

to do? >> my dream is to come to moscow and have a big rest. really i'm tired after flight. >> yeah. you certainly deserve a rest. troy how about for you? is there any record you want to break? or are you not even thinking about what comes next? >> i promised my family that no more ocean flying necessarily. some interesting points to probably fly around the world. >> it's just incredible accomplishment. leonid, and troy, thank you very much. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you. >> they've got to be exhausted. president obama says the united states is deploying all the assets possible to try to find an american woman being held hostage by isis. she is an aid worker who was captured in syria. meanwhile, an online video released on saturday appeared to show isis militants decapitating

goto. president obama called it a barbaric act. peter said he's relieved to be freed from prison in egypt and calling for the release of his colleagues. they were convicted of supporting the muslim brotherhood. all three have maintained their innocence. rap innovator suge knight has been charged with murder in a fatal hit-and-run in a california parking lot. he's held without bail and is expected to be arraigned on tuesday. and in sun prairie, wisconsin, jimmy the groundhog was having none of it on his big day with the cameras rolling. you saw it there he bit the mayor's ear. let's see that again in slow motion. yeah kudos to the mayor for not losing his stride. he said jimmy predicted an early spring. >> we'll see. all right. thanks very much. another live hour of 360. the death toll rising once again, the winter storm

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welcome back. 9:00 p.m. here on the east coast. winter storm warnings remain in effect. the winter storm has clald at least eight lives. new england, which saw so much snow last week began the week with even more. another foot to 16 inches in

some places. more snow in the last seven days than they normally see all winter long. in boston the city postponed tomorrow's super bowl victory parade for the new england patriots, it's that bad. jennifer gray is in boston. it looks miserable all day long. where are you right now? >> reporter: yeah it is really rough out here anderson we are right here on atlantic avenue one of the main thoroughfares in boston. you can see the huge snow mound behind me. they've been plowing the streets trying to keep up. they're literally having to haul the snow out of the city. they are taking it to three different snow farms, and putting it in big machines and trying to melt the snow and put it in the underground drains. the snow falling at this hour. but we're also looking at temperatures plummeting. we're going to be well below zero. temperatures are going to run some 10 to 20 degrees below zero

during the overnight hours. and so that's why we're talking about a flash freeze. you can see the roads right there, still very slushy. and so all of this is going to freeze even new york city is going to be dealing with icy conditions for tomorrow morning's commute. it's going to be extremely dangerous, anywhere from new york all the way up to boston. we've been talking about the records being set. we have now had the snow iest stretch in boston ever. we've had the snowiest february on record in boston. we've received more snow since january 1st than they typically see in an entire year. as you said they postponed the parade until wednesday. they need more time to get rid of the snow that is lining the streets. >> so the snow is going to stop -- or it's already stopped in boston. i know it's still snowing in andover. but tomorrow no more snow just really cold temperatures?

>> reporter: yeah just really cold temperatures. it's still snowing a little bit in boston but it's tapered off quite a bit compared to what it was earlier this evening. we are going to see the snow taper off tonight, and just left in the deep freeze by tomorrow with windchills in the morning 10 to 20 degrees below zero. >> jennifer gray get warm. thanks very much. as we were speaking just learned the death toll has risen yet again, ten people are known to have died. brian todd is in andover, massachusetts. is it still snowing there? >> reporter: it is still snowing, anderson. it is starting to taper off. that's the good news. it is going to continue to taper off gradually as we head to midnight. it will probably stop altogether. the temperatures are really dropping significantly. as we just heard. these roads are freezing over more and more every minute pretty much. they're going to be really

treacherous as we head into the morning rush hour tomorrow. this snowstorm impacts two rush hours today, to a really significant extent because there was no travel ban. and there was more volume of cars on the road. and frankly, less visibility than we had last week when they were getting two and a half feet of snow. here's another danger anderson. snow on the roofs of houses. take a look at this house in andover. this has about a foot of snow. this roof is fairly steeply sloped, so it's not as bad as some other roofs around here. but pretty dramatic icicles on this roof. officials are concerned about this. they've told us that between last week's snowfall and this week's snowfall some houses could have several feet of snow on the roofs. that gets very very heavy. they're worried about roof collapses. that was also an issue in buffalo during that massive snowstorm back in november. the snow is tapering off, but the danger here in andover and elsewhere in this region anderson certainly not ending anytime soon. >> with the icy roads, just to be clear, no travel ban in

effect. just officials telling people to be very cautious on the roads. >> reporter: that's right. and you know what here's the problem. there's no road all that safe. the interstates are not safe even though they're wider. there's no place to pull over if you feel like you're going to have car trouble or getting stuck. they don't want cars left on the roads. the side roads, it's all snow em bankments. no place to put your car there. even the parking lots are dangerous. you mentioned the death toll. we were on the scene today in massachusetts south of boston where a woman was struck and killed by a snowplow in the parking lot of a condominium complex. she was pronounced dead at the scene. even parking lots are not safe right now. >> brian todd appreciate it. try to get warm. now, the mess in nearly every big airport east of the mississippi, because when bad weather hits one area flights elsewhere often get delayed or canceled outride. internationally there have been nearly 4,000 cancellations today

alone, including new york's laguardia airport, where jason carroll joins us. people are waiting for a flight right now, and i feel bad for them. what's the latest on cancellations? >> reporter: yeah the cancellations keep coming. in fact ander son, we were hanging out with a mother and daughter from toronto. they said hey, our flight was going to make it. they took off and came back 30 minutes ago and said no our flight has been canceled as well. actually laguardia is not the worst city out of all the major cities for cancellations. that distinction goes to chicago. we've been updating the numbers with each passing hour. the numbers have gone up in the past hour. right now chicago at 535 cancellations. laguardia where we are, 451. boston, 334. newark at 312. and jfk at 166 cancellations at last count. the carriers are doing what they can with this terrible weather situation, going to the internet going to twitter to apologize for the situation,

american airlines apologizing on twitter for the service disruption. also us airways and jetblue. what passengers want to see are not apologies, although that helps. what they want is for like this mother and daughter coming from toronto, they now have to go find a hotel. if you don't have money for the hotel, what are you going to do. in some cases, airports like laguardia might become a hotel for those people who can't afford one and have to wait until tomorrow to fly out. >> a lot of airlines are not giving vouchers to people for hotels because it's weather related. >> reporter: no. exactly. because it's weather related, not all the airlines are doing it. they're making some special exceptions for certain passengers. all the passengers that we've spoken to no exceptions for them. they are trying to find a way to find the money to get hotels so they don't have to spend the night out here. >> wow. that's brutal. jason carroll, thank you very much. new numbers on the measles and answers to your questions.

post your questions on the 360 facebook page or tweet us using #vaccineqs. an eye opening illustration of how easily one person can infect a plane load of people with the measles. a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene available as an oral rinse toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us. the xc60 crossover. from volvo.

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the measles outbreak has been linked to disneyland in california and remains a serious threat to public health. 102 people developed the disease in january in 14 states. this for a virus declared eliminated in this country 15

years ago. today new jersey's governor chris christie had to clarify remarks he made on whether parents should have the options of refusing vaccinations for their kids. a spokesman today said when it comes to the measles vaccine, there should be no question. president obama said the same thing. >> measles is preventable. i understand that there are families that in some cases are concerned about the effect of vaccinations. the science is you know pretty indisputable. we've looked at this again and again. there is every reason to get vaccinated. there aren't reasons to not get vaccinated. >> are you telling parents get your kids vaccinated? >> you should get your kids vaccinated. >> rand paul also weighed in making controversial statements which we'll play for you shortly. you'll hear as well from a dad whose kids are paying the price of other parents not doing what thement and medical science said is so vital. first, elizabeth cohen joins us now. the cdc expect the outbreak to spread yes? >> certainly they do anderson.

measles is so incredibly con ta juls. you have 102 cases, and it will probably continue to grow. this is the kind of disease where if i had measles and i was in a room and i walked out and someone else walked in who wasn't vaccinated even an hour or two later, even an an hour or two i left the room they could get the measles. >> even if you haven't sneezed or coughed. >> just by talking. we all sort of spray a little bit when we talk. sneezes and coughs will be the best way to spread it about you even without them you can spread it. >> we all think about a rash. >> it's so much more than that. it can get to be a very very high fever. anderson i know some people say my mother had measles, she's fine my grandfather had it. most people are fine thanks goodness. but in this country before we had vaccinations 400 to 500 people died every year and another 4,000 got encephalitis or brain swelling. those are not numbers you want

to play with. >> appreciate the update. i want to dig deeper into what elizabeth said about spreading the virus. ebola requires direct contact with contaminated bodily fluids measles travels, well, almost like the wind. hundreds of thousands of americans find themselves in these situations every day. >> if you're something on a plane or a bus or train, and somebody near you were to sneeze and they had measles, you have a real chance of being exposed to measles virus. but a study from m.i.t. last year found actually it's much worse than that. if you were seated on a plane like this and someone way in the back sneezed, the truth is that virus now could travel in sort of invisible clouds of microdroplets all the way up to where i am seated here. and what's more despite the fact that planes have a lot of systems to filter the air, if the virus stays in the air, it can be viable for two hours. if it lands in the backs of

armrests or on chairs the same thing. and that's a real problem. because if you are not safe against this disease, you have a 90% chance of getting it just by being in the same place. because it is a highly infectious disease. >> that's kind of freaking me out. we've already seen evidence of risks at a pediatric clinic in the phoenix area that's where 3-year-old maggie jacks may have been exposed to the virus, and she can't get vaccinated because she has leukemia. and her brother is too young. i spoke to her dad, who is also a doctor tim jack earlier this evening. first of all, how is your family doing? are either of your kids showing symptoms of measles? >> you know at this point, they seem to be doing okay. they seem to be doing okay. it's a little bit hard to say right now, just because of the dynamics of our situation. any little cold, runny nose anything could be the start of

actual measles infection. but thus far, we haven't seen anything that has persisted to where we're concerned. >> can you explain at this point why it's so important to you, to your family that kids get vaccinated against measles? obviously this is a very personal issue for you. >> absolutely. absolutely. yeah so as far as getting kids vaccinated number one, as a pediatrician i want to promote good health. i do want to try to keep my patients and their families as healthy as possible. and by vaccinating, that's one of the biggest ways we can do that. indirectly you're also helping protect other children out there, other people out there that would otherwise be susceptible to measles. and those are my children in this case. >> and that's the thing. i mean you talk about looking for signs in your kids. it's so contagious and you don't necessarily see any major signs. you know you could have a sniffle or runny nose or

something and still be contagious. >> exactly. exactly. and that's what makes it so difficult, one, to identify and then two, to stop the spread. >> does it surprise you that there are still people out there who believe this vaccine can hurt their kids? i mean even though there's no scientific evidence of that you know the one study that claimed that has been now revoked, and debunked. >> yeah. it doesn't surprise me. just because the information's out there. and that's kind of the way the internet works. it doesn't matter how much good information there is how many good studies, how many physicians are, you know promoting it in patients. someone that wants to find it will find it, very easily. >> you know the people who do not believe they should vaccinate their children they're not evil people. they clearly are worried about

their children. but to them what would you say? because, obviously one has to protect one's own child, but at the same time we live in a society, we live in a community and we have to be good citizens and what somebody choosing -- somebody choosing not to vaccinate their child does have an impact on other children. >> right. and that's exactly the issue. yes, every one of my parents is doing their best job to take care of their children. and my job is to come alongside them and help them make the best decisions and help educate them so they can make those good decisions. but part of that education process is realizing it's not just about their children. there are other children out there that either are too young to vaccinate, or in the case of my daughter has a weakened immune system because of the medical illness. >> in our report on friday elizabeth cohen talked to another doctor.

i want to play for you what he said. i got a lot of response from viewers about it that were upset by what he said. i was frankly upset by what he said. >> could you live with yourself if your child got another child sick i mean really sick had complications, even death? could you live yourself if that happened? >> i could live with myself very easily. it's a very unfortunate thing that people die. but unfortunately, people die. and i'm not going to put my child at risk to save another child. >> when you heard that i'm wondering what goes through your mind? >> different thoughts go through my mind. the medical side of me is -- understands it. that is certainly not a mainstream opinion. there are very few physicians out there that would agree with that statement. over the last couple days since that aired, you know i've had numerous contacts of friends of

mine physicians that i work with that i know of that are expressing a lot of outrage to the things that were said. and so i can definitely wholeheartedly say the medical community, the medical literature does not support the statements he makes. you know the one comment i might have for him, or the question i might have for him is if you were in my situation, and your two children whom you were doing your best to protect, if they were suddenly exposed with measles, you know what would your thoughts be at that point? would you still be of the same mind-set where it's not about everyone else it's just about your kids would you still take them out into public or would there be a shift in mind-sglet dr. jacks, i appreciate you taking the time to talk to us. and i wish the best for your family. >> thank you. thank you. up next you've been posting your questions on the mees else outbreak. my tempur-pedic made me fall in love with mornings again.

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a moment ago you heard what president obama had to say to parents about getting their kids vaccinated against children.

he didn't mince words, he said do it. kentucky senator and possibly gop presidential candidate rand paul gave a verbal nod to those who believe evidence to the contrary vaccinations lead to autism. >> i've heard of many tragic cases of walking, talking, normal children who wound up with pro vound mental disorders after vaccines. i'm not argue vaccines are a bad idea i think they're a good thing. but i think the parents should have some input. the state doesn't own your children the parents own the children. it is an issue of freedom. >> something to talk about with dr. sanjay gupta and dr. redletter, president of the children's health fund. sanjay we're getting a lot of questions from facebook. i want to know your reaction to what senator paul said there. he said he's heard all these cases. >> i don't know where he's getting that information, what he's citing.

one of the adages in medicine is that correlation doesn't equal causation. he said i was just listening to his specific words, he said he knows of cases where children wound up having these profound mental problems after vaccines. but it doesn't mean that the vac convenience in any way had anything to do with them. if you look at the data it just doesn't bear that out. he's a doctor. i'm sure he's looked at some of the stuff. what he said there is not supported by science. >> dr. redletter, i saw you shaking your head when he said that. >> it's amazing to me that a physician, senator or not, is able to put out this kind of information. which is really dangerous. it's just simply not true. as sanjay was saying the evidence is absolutely clear that there's no relationship between getting the measles shot and getting autism. for a physician in the power of the u.s. senate, that senator paul is, is really off the wall. >> sanjay a lot of people say, look medical science doesn't have all the answers. we thought one thing ten years

ago and now suddenly low-fat food is what everyone was supposed to eat 20 years ago, and now you're not supposed to eat it anymore. people say, medical science doesn't know everything. there's a lot about autism we don't know. >> we don't know for sure what causes autism. we don't know what causes autism for sure. but we know vaccines don't. that's what i say. what you're trading off here is not getting vaccinated as you pointed out for many days now, not only the potential health of your own child, but other children around you. vaccines are -- they're very effective. we've shown this data. measles was all but eliminated in this country 14 years ago. the same could be said for mumps or diphtheria. we don't talk about smallpox and polio anymore. that's all because of vaccines. in terms of the safety part of it i want to show you a quick graphic here. there's obviously potential risks with anything people put in their bodies.

but if you look at the adverse reactions with the mmr, 1 out of 1 million having serious reaction to it take a simple aspirin, 12 events for 10,000 people having a hemorrhage in their brain. the risks of these vaccines are so much smaller than what would be very common everyday things. >> that's interesting. a lot of questions we got on twitter and facebook. this one from steve stone. he said i thought these vaccinations were mandatory. i know when i sent my kids to school i was required to proffer vaccination. >> they're in most places mandatory. the reality is you can get an exclusion. the severity with which people reinforce or don't reinforce the exclusion varies. it may be easy to get exclusions in some states and some not so easy. we have variation in how children are treated whether they're required to have vaccines or not. >> sanjay this question from deborah murphy. there are kids who got measles

from the outbreaks who are vaccinated but between the 12-month vaccination and 5-year vaccination. how do you protect these children? >> they get their first shot around 1 year of age, 12 months of age. and then right before the kids start school. 4 to 5 years of age. there's no magic to that. you can give the shot a month or two after the first shot. the first shot alone gives about 95% protection in most children. adding in the second shot improves it to about 99%. it's not 100%. that's why you see some kids who did receive the vaccine, especially if they haven't gotten the second shot yet, still getting the infection. >> dr. redliner this is from roman. he asked about quarn teens. how about quarantines for those who do not vaccinate. could this outbreak get that bad where people who are exposed and not vaccinated have to be vaccinated. >> i don't think it will get to

the stage of needing quarantine for anybody around measles. but i think we have a public health concern here. your decision not to vaccinate your child affects my child, it affects the community. we are going to try to really have to sell this message hard that the data shows as sanjay said and everyone is saying there is no relationship between the vaccine and autism. and we really for the good of your child and all the rest of the children in your community, we really do need to enforce that vaccine rule. >> sanjay elizabeth cohen's story, showing how somebody sneezing in the back of a plane who has measles, it can go to the front of the plane. seeing that graphic completely freaked me out because i'm on planes all the time. is it really that contagious? somebody sneezing in the back of the plane can give somebody measles at the front of the plane? >> it's very contagious. it can be that contagious. if you're not vaccinated 90% of people who come in contact with

someone who has measles are going to get the infection. compare that and contrast that with ebola. we talked a lot about that over the last few months. that was not very contagious. and it was much harder to spread that. you had to have direct bodily contact. measles is different. it can live in the air, on surfaces people can catch it much more easily. worth pointing out, anderson as we reported on ebola, people hoped, prayed and wished there was an ebola vaccine. you heard it over and over again. with measles, we have one. and so those prayers have been answered for people as long as they get the vaccine. >> here's another question sanjay. how can vaccinated adults be sure they're protected? i read that not all developed immunity. >> right. if you had -- if you had the vaccine as i described earlier around 1 year of age, you should have good protection. if you're not sure you can get a blood test which actually can test the antibodies the cells that fight a potential

infection, you can find out if your antibody is high enough. but most people that did receive the vaccines they should be protected. if you're not sure get the blood test. >> can the adult get the vaccine? >> yes, you can still get the vaccine. what it's basically doing is introducing a little bit of the measles virus into the system and allowing the immune system to take over. you can get that even later on in life. >> all right. dr. redliner bobby also wants to know, people with measles as a child, are they okay? >> they should be fine. they should have developed the immunity. if there's a question like sanjay said, it's very easy to

get another measles vaccine. no harm associated with it. just go ahead and do it if you're worried about it. >> dr. redliner thank you. sanjay gupta, thanks very much. president obama speaks out about what's being done to help the woman held by isis. also breaking news, on the condition of whitney houston's daughter, bobbi kristina in a medically induced coma after found unresponsive in a bathtub. and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get tested for tb.

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the fate of three hostages held by isis is touching three nations tonight as world leaders condemn the latest beheading. the video released over the weekend showed the apparent killing of japanese journalist kenji goto. isis is trying to secure the release of a pilot still being held captive. what's being done to help an aid worker held by isis after being captured in syria. >> we are deploying all the assets that we can, working with all the coalition allies that we can to identify their locations. we are in very close contact with the family trying to keep

them updated. you know obviously this is something that is heartbreaking for families and our obligation is to make sure that we can do anything we can to try to make sure that any american citizen is rescued from this situation. >> there's a lot to cover on this story. jim sciutto joins me now. jim, the american hostage, what do we know about her at this point? >> that she's a female aid worker held by isis, held for a number of months. her family administration officials, even members of the media have made something of a collective judgment that the less said about her publicly the better chances of her being released. >> the jordanian pilot held by isis where do things stand now? jordan was asking for proof of life. >> we're stuck in really a har rowing limbo here. there's been no news good or bad, for a number of days now since that final deadline was set by isis last week. and that includes any sort of

good news as you mentioned, any proof of life that the hostage is still alive. or really of which there's been none for some time since he's been captured really. and that has raised a lot of questions about what is actually happening. in fact was there ever really a real negotiation going on for his release. >> was it known if he was captured alive? >> it was known because there were pictures when he was just out. you may remember them when he was taken after his plane went down. you see isis members there. these here posing with him. >> japan's prime minister i understand he vowed revenge for the killing of kenji goto. >> he did. this is part of an ongoing change really in the way japan handles international relations. certainly, this a traumatic event. it goes back to even last year when japan changed its constitution to allow for military deployments abroad. something that had been prohibited since the war. you've seen that and it's standing up to china on territorial issues in the region.

and listen it's something that is not without its threats. if you look at the latest isis video, there's a direct threat to more pain for japan. i'm quoting here we have in the words of the isis jihadi john saying we have an entire army thirsty for your blood. now, japan, as we already said with the beheading video, but very much in this war as well. >> jim, appreciate that update. thanks. >> thank you. >> let's get the latest on the stories we're following. amer? hi anderson. al jazeera journalist is glad to be freed from prison in egypt and calling for the release of his colleagues the australian and two journalists were supporting the muslim brotherhood. all three maintained their innocence. suge knight has been charged with murder and other counts in a fatal hit-and-run in a parking lot. he's expected to be arraigned on tuesday. the daughter of the chairman

of korean air, reuters reports that a chief steward for the airline said heather cho treated the flight crew like futile slaves. cho is charged with violating aviation safety law over a bag of improperly served macadamia nuts. >> wow. more breaking news tonight. sunny hostin was told that brown, the 21-year-old daughter of the late whitney houston, has opened her eyes a few times. the doctors told the family not to read too much into that. nearly three years to the day after whitney houston was found dead in a hotel bathtub in california bobbi kristina brown was found unresponsive in her home in a bathtub. we're joined now live. do we know much about her condition at this point? >> reporter: anderson sources tell cnn that she is breathing with the use of a ventilator inside the intensive care unit at this hospital.

today she suffered several seizures along with opening and closing her eyes. there was a consideration of reducing the sedatives in her brain, you know that medically induced coma. however, they decided not to do that and leave her in the coma for now. >> in terms of what the police have said they have shared some basic details of the situation. is there any indication as to whether this being an accident or intentional? have they said? >> reporter: they have not said much other than the obvious similarities to whitney houston's death in 2012. that would seem to be in part the result of drug use. however, they have said that there were no drugs or no alcohol found inside the home. they're calling this a medical incident. but i will say, anderson looking back over 2012 reality show the houstons on our own, bobbi kristina brown mentioned in 2012 she suffered a similar medical emergency. she said that her husband,

gordon found her, and she was not breathing. her heart had stopped. and she said that she suffered a seizure or something, although there was no more information about that event. >> in terms of bobbi brown, her father he's put out a statement, yes? >> reporter: he has put out a statement asking for privacy and asking for people to allow his family to gather around this young woman. there's also a new statement from the houston family in which they thank everyone for their prayers, and well wishes. we do know that bobby brown was flown from louisiana on tyler perry's jet, to be here with his daughter that coming from a source close to the family. >> and she was found -- she was found in a bathtub. there was water in the bathtub, correct? >> reporter: yes. from what we're told she was face down in a tub full of water. her husband and a friend found her. what we do not know is if they

came home to find her, or if they were in the home throughout the night, and the next morning, and then found her in the bathtub. if police know that they've not yet made that public. >> thank you very much. it was the moment that won the super bowl for the new england patriots. an interception by a rookie player whose unlikely road to the big game is just amazing as the moment itself. toenail fungus? don't hide it... tackle it with new fda-approved jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. once applied jublia gets to the site of infection by going under, around and through the nail. most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application-site redness itching, swelling, burning or stinging, blisters, and pain.

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i'm humbled sometimes by many things very few of them to do with the television business itself. but as part of that business i'm humbled by how many people watch the super bowl. last night that number was 114 million americans. about a third of the country. which is a new record. if you were one of them one play probably sticks out in your mind. the game-winning interception by a rookie named malcolm butler. you don't have to be a football fan to be wowed by his back story. not long ago he was working at a fast-food restaurant. his amazing journey to the super bowl. >> there's the snap. quick throw. it's intercepted at the goal line! >> reporter: one of the most clutch interceptions in nfl history. dramatic not only because it gave new england a super bowl victory, but because of the man who made the interception. malcolm butler. an undrafted rookie cornerback

who nobody but the most devoted football fan knew anything about, who just a few years back was working at a fast-food restaurant. >> i just had a vision that i was going to make a big play. and it came true. i'm just blessed. i can't explain it right now. >> reporter: butler played football in alabama. no, not that alabama. this one. >> there's malcolm butler. he's got 1 for 100 already. >> reporter: he started his college football career at heinz community college in mississippi, but was dismissed from the team and out of football. he got a job for a short time working at the counter at popeye's chicken, with dreams. but not sure of what his future had in store. then was invited back to the community college before heading to west alabama. nobody showed any interest in butler in the nfl draft. the patriots took a chance and invited him for a tryout where he made the team. the

>> just before his incredible play butler was trying to make another one. he was defending seahawk wide receiver jermaine kearse. the ball never hit the ground and kearse ended up with an amazing catch. things looked grim for butler and the patriots. >> i tried my best on that play and somehow he still end up grabbing it. and i was out for a play and i went to the sideline i'm thinking it was over with. >> but it wasn't. the big play by the player who nobody wanted in the nfl draft was about to take place. >> i tell you like this. i could have came from a rich family or had everything in the world. if i wouldn't have made that play traveling the journey that i took i'd still feel the same way today, because that just don't happen too often. it's just a blessing. >> many super bowl viewers had never heard of malcolm butler but now he won't be forgotten. gary tuckman, cnn, los angeles.

>> just a few observations missy elliott was the musical equivalent of that interception. i loved her. i thought katy perry was great. i didn't quite get the whole dancing cartoon stuff behind her. i guess i wasn't the only one wondering at that point if the half-time show had jumped the shark. >> talk about the worst call at the super bowl. no not that one. we mean whoever called for the dancing sharks. as they gyrated alongside katy perry singing teenage dream, they flailed their fins to fame. the shark screen left was a killer. ♪ >> noted one sports blog left shark failed out of choreography school. on twitter, they were compared to the hologram shark from "back

to the future." next thing you know the dancing sharks found themselves in finding nemo peeking over the cast of shark tank, inserted into jaws the movie. so who are the mystery sharks causing such a splash with their flapping fins? katy perry's regular dancers came out of their shark suits on social media. the left shark, said yep, the rumors are true. and look at the abs on the dancer who was the right shark. scott miric tweeted, i've never been more proud to be part of something in my life. check out his moves, minus the shark skin. scott said visibility in the suit was terrible. i ran into a palm tree but the camera missed it. he said he only had a minute and a half to change into his shark costume from his previous get-up as a horse and chessboard knight

as . he also danced the part of the kitty on tour but nothing compares to the fish bowl that is the bowl. soon one shark was dancing in a flip book. >> was it my imagination or were the sharks doing the mac reina? ♪ ♪ >> it's a feeding frenzy as everyone flips out over floundering fish. jeanne moos cnn, new york. >> can you imagine the pressure being on that stage at the half-time show? just ahead breaking weather news. the winter storm battling the northeast for the last 24 hours, we'll get a live report from massachusetts next. quicken loans constantly kept us updated and got us through the process twice now... quicken loans is definitely engineered to amaze. they were just really there for us. (soft, calm music.) hi, you've reached emma. i'm out of the office right now,

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more now on the breaking news on the winter storm slamming the midwest and northeast. death toll has risen to at least ten. let's get the latest on the storm. a snow emergency has been declared in boston. the latest numbers show 15.9 inches of show the city has gotten more than 50 inches since january 1st which is more than they get in a year. brian todd has been out and about in massachusetts and joins us again tonight from and over. what are the conditions like right now on the roads? >> reporter: well anderson the snow has tapered almost almost completely soft. but the danger and the hazardous conditions on the roads have not

tapered off. we're on i-93 going south from boston. we'll switch from my camera to the dashboard camera and show you the roads. you can see the black top here but that's the first we've seen of that all day. it's been almost whiteout conditions and very poor visibility. the temperatures on the roads are really dropping below freezing very fast. it can get to below zero later on tonight. right now the temperature on the road is about 15 degrees. that brings about a condition that we've heard the first time this phrase today called flash freezing. this is just when the roads get so treacherous so quickly, when the temperatures just drop below freezing and they freeze up. and because the plows have not had a chance to really get ahead of this storm today, now they'll start to of course but up until now, they've just been kind of working against the tide of this snowfall. now they're going to get out, but they have to now guard against this flash freezing. they have to salt the roads very

quickly. also there's some flooding in the southern part of the state in southeastern massachusetts along the coastline. so those areas are in even more danger of what they call this flash freezing effect anderson. >> i'm getting tired just looking at that road. i understand the patriots' victory parade has even been canceled for tomorrow. >> reporter: that's right. they were going to have it tomorrow in the early afternoon. they've postponed that until wednesday. that seems to be a pretty safe bet. the road crews are very effective and they can get a lot of the roads cleared off. but as you can see in front of us and earlier tonight on some of those side roads, right now, the conditions are really difficult. there's no place to pull over. and that's the case everywhere. the death toll now is at least ten people killed. we were on the scene earlier of a woman who was struck by a snowplow in a parking lot in a

condominium complex. so even the parking lots are not safe. >> brian todd thank you very much. that does it for us. thanks for watching. cnn tonight starts now. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> hello, this is cnn tonight. i'm don lemon. boston breaks a record for daily snowfall. 15.9 inches and counting. even the patriots' victory parade has been postponed because of snow. a fitting end to a season full of problems the domestic violence allegations, the murder trial of a former patriots' star and a hall of famer arrested for soliciting a prostitute just hours after the super bowl not to meangz deflate gate. this play called the worst in super bowl history and this commercial that falls under that same heading. we'll have the latest also on whitney houston's daughter, bobbi kristina brown. a source sai